In an unusual case of school screening, a segment of the horror film Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey was inadvertently shown to fourth graders at The Academy of Innovative Education in Miami Springs. Surprisingly, Rhys Waterfield, the film's director and co-writer, shares the general public's astonishment, admitting to Variety that the instance was indeed "crazy."

The mishap allegedly transpired when students selected the low-budget viral horror film themselves, causing perplexity in many, including Waterfield, as to why the teacher didn't intervene sooner. As a result of this mishap, the Academy immediately addressed the issue with the teacher in question and took necessary measures to reaffirm student safety.

Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey, a spin on the innocent children's character that presents a gory, murderous perspective, reportedly distressed the young audience. Despite its negative reception among children, the movie has gained enough traction to have a sequel in the works, set to premier on February 14. Furthermore, the sequel will feature an 'incredibly violent' version of Tigger, a character who was absent from the first film due to public domain issues.

Despite its unexpected school screening, the film remains a horror genre, intended for adult audiences. A review of the film describes it as an "underbaked, low-budget horror blunder." Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey along with its upcoming sequel are certainly not recommended for children.n